Wichita eagle. [volume], October 07, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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., I,. n . , rTwrrmiiiiiwiiiiiiLTm
$toe aictttta ailu laflle : $ftHtat fPorainfl, (QfAobfx 7, 1886.
tiilrj&git
M. M. MURDOCH, Baiter.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. 7, 1886.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
6TATB TICKET.
D. X. TALES rUn.
u. ml. y iin county.
Coc Lieutenant OoYeroor-
A. r. UVUUI
Ottawa eonnty.
Fr Sacntuy of Bute
K.RAIJJUC.
Sedgwick cenntr
fur State Treasurer-,
B;Siiw w.Vlt.TO.
- "" sumtiwoouBty.
Par Attorney Oeneral
a B. BRADFOItD.
Ooaire ounty.
for superintendent of Pnbltc Instruction-
J. H. LAWHKaB.
Bourbon county.
FOB OOXGUE8SMEN
rs Btatrlct
nn n W. MORRILL,
Brown ooanty.
Second Dtatric- FOS-TCW.
Allen county.
Third Dl-W PEKKIXS. u
Neoeha county,
ourth District- TnoMAS RYAJf
Sliawnee county.
Fifth District
HON. A. 8. WILSON.
Washington county.
eixth District
HON'.E. J. TUBNEK.
Sheridan county.
SeTenth D'y
B. PETERS,
HarrcT county.
JUDICIAL-18tU DISTKICT.
Forjudge- .,
' ' Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
tor Probate Judge- D JEWETT
For aerk of strict Court-
For County Attorney- aw.c. jokes.
For County Superintendent- g
For Commissioner Third Distotf. RANDALL.
For Representative 82d Otlct- nATFIEU,
For Representative 83d DWrlct- LAWRENCB
For Representative 84th District- CARpESTER
IMU'CHLICAN MEETINGS.
Ttie .State Central committor nave made the fol
lowing appointments for southwest Kansas up to
ate:
Governor John A. .Martin, Lieutenant Governor A.
1" lil.MlV' .ni.l U'.K.C'lou.l, of the old Second Kan
iMc'iielrj. will address the lcopleat the follow mK
tiiii"i antf i1kv to w It:
"Xurloii. Ratlin! .j.OcioIh rj. lSSH 8 P. ill.
lHitchluMii. Jlond iy. October 4. ISM",, 8 p. m.
Kt.TlliiS. Tin --l.n. October .. lbol'. S p in.
Judi-.VC I-K.IrUnd. of 'lopeWn. Judge Hiram
St"eiiOinl oth. rRAv ill .i.luuh lie jx-ople on the lb
kU.M .r thedaj at the follow Ins time .ind pact:
Paola. Mon.la. O- tolx-rt. !".. at : J)p. ni.
Ottawn. ThomI i. October... IsSh. at - p. in.
Hiirlincton, WViImmI.iv. October's. IvV. at .-X) p.m.
Iiurel.a. Tlimsd.1, October T. lfc.. at l P- "
Kl Dorado. Filduj. OctoUrS. 1,. at .:. p. in,
Wichita. Kilurd.i. Octob. rl, !. at .:) 11. in.
Kli'Kinan. iloml.n, OUolif r 11. ISM'. :tt .wO p. m.
WcllWtoii. 1 ucsdaj. (Mokr W ISsfi. at ,.jl p. n.
Cililncll. WtdiusdJ.Octobci U, lSv..at i . l ni.
Anthonv. Thui-Mln. October II. 1S. at , p.m.
Sledlcllie I ti !ge. Friday. Oct. 15. lbSfi. at 7.K p. in.
Kw John J. Invito and other, w III address the
j.uhllconthej)lltk.l lss,ucsof the un,t the fol
lowing time ami place- .-..,
FnMWnUSatunla. October U, IsW, at 7M) 1J. m.
Anth!"": Wedm-K-laj . 0 lolx-r Jo. 1M, at 7.S p. in.
SciiatorVlumti ai.d others will addrei! the lnople
on the olltlc.d issue-, of the day at
JJcI'liernon, Monday. N'pt. 'it. at .-TO p. m.
laical eoniniltt are re(tiested lo m ike all noces
s.n arnuiKementB for all tiit-MS mettlngs. 1 osiers
lurnlshed 1) this commit tee.
Ity ord. r 6t the central comniitteo
P.LUONEimAKK. HLMti Bi:NILETr.
Ciialrmau. hecretarj .
KKPUIJLICAN MEirTlNGS
Tor the Seventh Coujin ssional District.
Scott City. Scott county, Tlnirday , Oit. .. at
p. in. hix.iKtis.S It. 1 itLiham I A. W , Smith.
Belle PUine. Sunnier county. Thursilaj, O. t.
7.)n m. hiitaLecs. W.S Morris tt.i:. lj.thy
r JO
7, at
aim
T Tailor.
Sracu-.c, Hamilton county. Krlda. Oct. 3. at ..jD
ji. in. peaUra.S 11 Peter!.. A. W. Smith and . K.
ltrow n. . . ,. ,.
Dodce CItv, rord-ount. S umd iy, O.-t. !. at .-; p.
m. .speakers. S. IU Pettrs, J. A. -Murraj and II.
Sterling. Pico county . Patuidaj , Oi t. !, tt t "JO p ni.
Spo.ikers, G W. Clement, A. W. Sn.ith ami . L.
Latliy. .. , ... . -..
Khislcv, P.dwai lseountv, .loin! n. Oct. 11. at .-)!
p. in. Speaker., S. It. I'ettr, J. P.Grti nice and Hen
ry Itooth and 'lim Jlet'arl j.
Iii'ied. Pinni-e eoiinty, Tuesij ir. October 12, at
7.3! '. in. Sptakers. S. K. Pcte, M. W. Sutton. J.K.
orttiihs-aidJ. W. Hamilton.
ureat lieiwl, Hai ton count v. odncsda), 0( tober 1 1
ut7.JJt. m. Sinakeis. s It. Peter-, O. W. Clement.
It. Jlntih Id am! J. W. Hamilton. -..,. .
OanlenCiH. rinne count. Tnurs.la. Oct. 14, nt
J and 7. p. ni. Spe.ktr..S. It IVteis, J. C. Strang.
W Jlh. H. HKelle andThos.J. Jae-ksou.
Mount JIoik', Si'dKwkkcouiiii. I ridai. Get. 1"., at
W n. m. frKuUrs. J. It. Hallow ell. T. r. Iaj lor anil
. A. .lnrra. d ...
Lons llloo cc unty, Frldaj.Oet. I . at . M p. in.
Spakei. h. It. Peters O. W. C lenient and A. .
Smith. ,, , -.....-..,
Siratogii. Pratt couiit. Tlilir-i'aj, Oil. 11. at . JO
i. in. Speakers. J. It. Hallow ell. linuic dilate, and
"Pi'at t, Print county, l"rlda, Oet. 1 at 7:3) p. in.
.Speakers. J. It. Hallow ell. I-rank Gillette and C. S.
Mi'Pherson, McPherson count. Saturday, Oct. Ifi,
at '' p. m. and 7- p. in. Sl akei-s, s. r. P tor. C, V
Clcmi-nt, W. i:.Stanle,U. Hatlleld.W. E. Lath, J.
W. White. P.. II. Allen.
Attica, Harper count v. Monday, Oct. In nt ..TBI p. in.
Speikers, ,. IL Pet rs W.S. Morris, J. W. Hau-;li
and E. II. Allen.
IlariH'i, Harjiei county, Tucday, Oct. 13. at . X)p.
ni. Six-akt rs, S It. l'etors, 'I. A. Mceal, IS. HatlklU
.ml J. W. Hamilton.
31e.lleineljo.tge, Harbor county. WislneMlai, O. t.
3tt.nl 7)) p in. Sieakers. S It. Pete'4, J. A. Hay, O.
H Sm lliiu audi nil McC art.
Wellington, fcuinner counts. Thuida. October 21.
at 7 SiJ ji m. siieaki rs. s. K Peters, (5. W. Olcnu nts,
. t. C....t,l. - 1' s-r itil.. T fin Ni. '.irt nml I It
A'l-ll. , '
Wlehitn. SSedgw l"k cmi'itj . frldaj.Oct. '.'.,, ot -jO i
pm. Sptakir- S. It. Peters. J. H. Hultow til. t'rank
Gillette. (,. W.C'h nu lit, J. . H.iliiiltoil and lim
M'-farl. , . . .
Caldwell. J-unnu r oitinlj , Saturd iv, Oet 2:!. at
p. m. Sue ikt"-i. S. It i'eters, j. i;. j.ai.owcn ami i.
MtN.Nd
Walnut Cltr. Ilu-lt c.uut. "londnj. Oct. .".. at .-a
p.m. Sj-.ikers, s IS. Pcleri. t! W. Mmudi.S V
!a i.siil H.n VieTart.
La ' t Hie. Itudi eounty. Tuesday. Oct. 20. at 7) p.
m SjK.Tktrs, s H lMei. W It Univ.u. 1. L
Cnpoisn and Tim Jlci art .
Moieison. Henoei'Uiil. Tues.ii. Oet 2C, at . '
p m sjNUtrh, Frank Gillotte. G -o I). Orner ami
i W Wnlte . ,
St Joliu. StafTo.id eoiriti. Thufcdn,Oct. 2s, at . Jl
i in .siKMkert., S. It Peters. H O I.i idhoa and
I5. L. C h ipm in ...... ,
luk-i. Pratt ouaty. tnony. .vt. nai .a ii i'i
Speakers, ,s K
IVl
rs. . O .IMihfcoi.. Prank C.U
Ueie ind It. il
, mil it. iitinoiti. -,
tttdil
11 .'" it!"""1'11' 1",111 Wc" U mthlu n"d
liiktn riime eounty. KMiiny. Cct w. at 7- p. in
SiHMkeisj II H Kellei K Urow a aim J v, iui.u
Stvr.l
I-nwn-nei., T.
btai.I.'
A full attendance is requotrtl r.t nil tlie-e lueot-liu-v
11 lfc.li,-. or tfce 1 eiir will be aliij njul thoi
otLIt l lllfVlS'sscl
W r: UVTUY. K. 1.. CHAl'MAX.
beoreta:;. C.ir'm 11. Com
0. Wnnjl Pi vis I olographs fioui Xt'v
York that tJia work of construction on the
Chiftigo, Si Joseph .t Ft Worth railroad
will lwgir. imaictliniely after the bcni.l' mc
votl in Hiirvt'V uui Dickinson coantie?
With ail hi .-ngunos an 1
idioevneracies
tnr IIonorjLle .Tohn .PeUr
.Joins now
tnv riie, atui -, .r.u. ..i..,. -.- .v
.i 3 ? Tv- . vi-?!l1' tic -
.......-.........
i
It - said thai when ihicvas fall out lion-
( -ntnaoitHtfirUue. a to to oe iiopcft
. . . t . t
th- saving will rove xjually true astol
nieU.'roloit. "War ha- 'jrokci out t.frosh
bPl"-: Wiasdd aud Proctor and now
th-itthev are addressing themselves strictly
to caok other in a personal sort of way. we
T.i-iv lioiv fur a reJOito. for a time at least,
froin earthquakes, bli7.::rils, etc.. and cu
Khi'!iini. KiiimaiiCMitil, Snuirtl.., e'Ci. ., vi i ......v...o vi ...... . ..... ..... .... ..v-.. ... , lu.jmUiiuiiis iuiut iu.w n iu tcs1i.-i u, eiu-
7 w , in . sihm rs. s 11. p t. is., ii o . Havidsan. laiho:id. In Missouri, like m other states , ,.r. ,,, .iui,.., rr,, ,., f
T T lajliir. it JiaUlHMmlJ. w l.aiwiu'y. r..fnrrrl in llif iwssiiipnt nf r-iilrnqi's fnr ' J " ...vv- w
ri.i.uio i.irdtount satutd.i,Ht.a.ai7sa)ii. relerrrtl to, tiieasstJssmenioi ranroaus ior . . .,,,,.,..
it sucker h ii Keltex. w It ltiowu. Htiir taxable piirpoes and bv the state boards , this organized ettort, is m my judgment,
ii.nui .vui .1 w sub . , r-.ii..i ..ThI t'io -.-illiniT ctn-h nvorss than no eliort at all.
i wtcu. Hr e tountv Mo: .lav, o 1. at 7.30 Ii is lipQIl tllC rOatlUCtl tlUU 1. 1C .Oiling SlOtlv .
... snlk.rs. .vVi v u w ( lenient, lamrs i lA, ' ' 1 he foregoing reasons, added to the fact
laviut. 11 Wl )lu!.v.ul.d W. 1. "" J
t.
.ml tli. lets slin a nlain. Uomt, blunt or S " " " " want homfe,tea(I? in Ui? oeouuiui land uow
T, . . , . . -i .- 1 : ,..i. ins;minv miles ul treeless pkuns. wood :imt pnncioallv inliabitcrt oy l . fc. troops ana
f.ut. J-oniutrt-t-e, he 4atca in IH5pJC"Ji 1 - , - . trvirnt; "Th men nr "Jiuii lt this
. . . f m 1 .. 1 wstor in uleatv tor lu tusm. coyote, iiies. mm . re .ituLK si uii .
the olht r 'lay that tne caase 01 Cicvflaml 1 f "-.,, , ,. . , tcrriton- will eventually be opened u them,
d H-ti m va' tiit ki nrntrv Rcmliicau, lh !lm of U loa ra!1 hardl-v te -vet and theV are patiently' waiting for perrns- j
thron away their vote,. Thfc b lnila- imaU? ' ,M,t Sf h w11 be ! - P Jf ,$. ? ,
joy, a stationary
weather.'
tciaparature and fair
The famous Gen. Casstis M. Clay, of
Kentucky, who hus at one time or another
belonged to almost every politicel party
which has nourished in this country for
fifty years, announces that he has de
termined to re-enter politics. He has not
nude up his mind whether to run for con
gress or for governor, and he does not say
what his platform of principles will be.
He is 77 yeara of age, but is as hearty and
vigorous as ever.
An unknown man recently entered the
offiee of the receivers of the Texas and
Pacific, and placed upon Colonel Noble's
desk a voluminous manuscript which,
upon examination, prove to be an argu
ment against pools, bearing the title,
"Which is most harmful to a city a rail
way pool or an earthquake?" The argu
ment was to the effect that pools were the
moht harmful, and Agent Noble indorsed
upon the papers, "Author respectfully re
ferred to Charleston."
Recently a steamboat was loaded at Ar
kinsas City with a cargofo'heat,
corn and other produce and shipped for
Fort Smith. The trip was successfully
male and pro-.ed a profitable one to the
owners of the boat and cargo. We men
tion this to call attention to the great Ar
kansas as a channel of commerce, which it
will le when opened properly for naviga
tion. Little or no money has been appro
pr ated for or expended upon the river in
the way of opening it for navigation.
When this is done by appropriations from
the government commensurate with the
importance of the stream and interests of
the country, the growth and development
of the commercial and agricultural inter
ests Aill be proportionately enhanced.
fiHXIUS IN msuuiSE.
The professional tramp is something of a
gcuiusf'ntopicablc as is his profession.
B-ing otherwise disengaged his inventive
powers have full play, and if he would but
apply them in a different direction than
devising a scheme to procure a meal with
out giving a quid pro quo, he might and
doubtless would-accomplish something for
hib own betterment and that of his fellow
men. The novelty, not to say originality,
of his devices usually brings its reward
at least to the extent of his ambition, i. e.
filling for an empty stomach. Occasional
ly he i i above the commonplace aspira
tion, that move him and performs an ex
traordinary feat. For instance, a few
nights ago he placed an obstruction on a
railroad, and assuming the ioIc of a
farmer, took his stand en the track in the
direction of an approaching passenger train
signalled it down and reported the obstruc
tion. The grateful passengers made' up a
purse on the spot and rewarded him for
his noble act of rescuing them, as it were,
from certain destruction. His object was
accomplished; the obstructions were re
moved fiom the track and the train moved
. Likewise our hero.
HOB TAYLOK'S l'lGUKATlVK KEPLY.
-roni the Atlanta Constitution.
Speaking of the Taylor brothers and
their remarkable campaign in Tennessee,
the follow ing good story comes from that
direction: During the session of the
Democialic comention in Nashville, Bob
Ta lor's name was befoie the convention
:s it cjindidiite. Bob was in Knowille. A
repoit was jmt in circulation that Bob only
doiied the Jiouor of a nomination, and Ins
ambition being gratified, he would decline
to run. One of his ardent friends, becom
ing excited, telegraphed: "Say positively
whether you will accept the nomination
il tendered you." Bob was a little puzzled
how to answer such an inquiiy, but ra tied
the following answer over the wire.: "A
poor old man once dragged himself twenty
miles to see my mother. When he got
ready to leave he said: "3Iadam, if you
don't belice 1 can tote a ham home just
trv me!"
comparison or AsyusMi:Nr.
Secretary of State McGrath gives the as
sessment upon the railroads of Missouri by
the State board of coualization at its
session this M'-ar at lo,y22,295. Adding
to tliis the S'S.OOO.OOO of local assessments
the total 1 caches above 50,000,000. The
following comparison by states is made:
Iowa, 7,4.)0 miles; alu:Uiou, $&,:216,G88,
en- $4,435 per mile. Kansas, 4,517 mile;
valuation, 32.134.936, or 7. 171 per mile.
Illinois, s,U25 miles; valuation, $G0,9S7,
317, or $7,!00 per mile. Aikansa'?, 1,745
miles; valuation. 13 704,93'j, or $7,!5o2
ivr mile.
Jlissoun, 4,().il miles; valuation
s.j.,,-,'j:.,, or ili.biu per mile. i
The gross earnings of the railroads ot i
Iowa in 18Ki weie 35,492,423 and the net j
) I earnings 1 t.OUl.O'JO. The gross earn-
ings ot the railroads in .Missouri in lbbo j):irtv declares in her conventions iu favor
)1!7. of prohibition, that she don't belie her
0L4.)2. 1 he Missouri PacilP raihoad in l . .
thi, state is asssed this year at lS,70fl.- principles by electing to ofiice men whom
42 a mile'. This is the highest assessment she don't expect will, nor intend shall en
on any railroad. The highest assessment i force tIie .uv i desre a 0 sav that had
on a laiircad in Kansas is S13.300.4S; in . . . . ., ,' ,
Iowa, 14,300, ond in Illinois S13 375 a your p-irty organized early, and gone to
mile. The Illinois Central railroad navs In , work in a systematic and e.irnct manner
its corporate capacity direct to the state an
,mllHjtT 0f 7 pu. oent. 0ll its gro dining.
;... 11 1 ? - :
I by it when charteicd, and paying no other
' ta., i5 not included among the assessed
.Mi:niCINE LODGE
T the Uditor oi the Kale
Pirfcht little -Jlotlicinc it may well be
calletl, as the town is ibclf a revelation of
beauty, with its rolling landscape and cir
clets of nicely wooded stud dainty streams.
ii . umiMiuj wllVu-.u i.. juuuHiu
of three pretty water cour, the .Medicine
,. . .... ...... ,1 .i i. ;.......:..'
, liver. Elm ami Snrintr creeks. In the earlv
settlement of the county thU sot was
. s onA$, i iHjrft'ct haven for the
ne weu. Immer
. ,
. ,..-,..
' was ueeieo, wnicn win a?o inume iecome
my at eomuiavati lmportaae?.
t l.HiAiitn I r4rr- 1. itt.n fiiA rtr i
...- --fe- . - " i-
it'll nf tl.irtier. one of lar'twt tvuin-
J ties in V
western
Kansas.
The
j bad in the county i5 perhaps the most roll-
i vz of any in the -western part of the'state.
but the tilable land is extremely fertile and
win prouuet: ui nv:ivio.-i tioj-3 mwhu .:i
- . the Male. It is also the beat watered coun
tv m the state, its numerous streams mas
ing stock raising a profitable and pleasant
1-nlrr.i.1c .f t!ijt vtiitn nrr 1 it ntcnssrrt nj Tn...l.i:.r. ...:.!.. 1. ..... nnr...nn. il,.-. An
I .
TiUUU Ctt -V. 7 -J UUV -0 IIIHI .? WU l-V. -.V.VM-i . - x .- a-v,--v- r
pursuit. With the.coming of the railroad
this city has taken a new start and its show
ing of handsome brick buildings including
one of the finest hotels in the state, is very
large. Its class of business and profes
sional men are of the very best, full of
energy and enterprise for their beautiful
town.
The improvements this year are as fol
lows; The Thompson block corner of
Main and First street is a large and hand
some brick and stone building 75x100 feet,
with an opera house up stairs. The busi
ness portion will be occupied by the
McNeal, Little & Thompson Banking Co.,
Ramsey & Shelden, general merchants, and
the Cressett printing office. The total cost
of this block will be over $15,000; Hig
gins & Byerly block on Main street, 50x100
feet, and cost fully 8.000. This will be oc
cupied as a furniture and dry goods store.
T. A. McNeal ,on Kansas avenue, 25x40,
a handsome brick building for offices only.
Wood & Vincent, on 3Iain street, a two
story brick, 25x60, cost about $3,500 and
will be occupied as a boot and shoe store.
The most important building, however,
is the new court house. This is a beauti
ful and ornamental brick structure, with
two stories and basement.
MR. CAMPBELL DECLINES.
To the County Central Committee of Sedgwick
County, Kansas:
Gentlemen: After due consideration,
I hereby decline to be a candidate for
county attorney on the Prohibition ticket.
Please accept my thanks for the honor
your convention conferred on me, and the
confidence in me you manifested by giving
me the nomination.
It is due to you and the party who nom
inated me, in explanation of my course, to
say I knew nothing of a convention of the
Prohibition party in this county until il
o'clock a. m. of the day it was held. I did
uot attend the convention. I was not a
candidate before the convention. I said to
a committee who called on me after the
convention to notify mc of my nomination,
and to ascertain if I would accept the same,
that I would take the same under advise
ment, but in my judgement the party had
made a mistake, and that it would probably
result in electing the person least desira
ble. I am of the opinion that we must con
tinue to look to the Republican party for
the success of constitutional prohibition. I
am disposed to try it a little longer, at
least. lam not opposed to prohibition;
our constitution provides for it, and we
ought to be in harmony with our organic
law. Nor am I opposed to the Prohibition
party; nor to its organizing, and, if it see
fit, placing a ticket in the field. Men cer
tainly have this political right. As I un
derstand them, they only propose to make
effectual what the Republican party has
undertaken, and what it continually piom
iscsthe voter it will do, viz. : enact laws
which will prohibit, and then enforce
them. '
I am a Republican; and while I am far
from believing that the Republican party
has done its whole duty, yet it is trne that
what has been gained in the direction of
temperance, has been very largely accom
plished by the advocates of temperance,
working through the Republican party.
Shall we desert her because she has not ac
complished more?
Let us "dig about her" and givo her to
feel more than ever before, that the advo
cates of temperance and prohibition expect
great things"of her, and if disappointed we
will surely launch out in our own ship.
The Democracy have shown their hand
in this county in a manly way; no one need
be deceived as to their position on prohibi
tion. No Prohibitionist can consistently
vote with this part- now. Democracy
promises nothing but opposition to this
principle. The Republican party reso
lutes grandly, and if she will live up to her
resolutions and promises, she will inake
prohibition as grandly successful as it is
possible for any Prohibition party to make
it. This the Republican party must do or
die. I believe she will eventually do it.
There is no middle ground on this question
politically. Prohibition is spreading. It
will soon be a national isuc. The Tie
publican party dare not shirk it.
I don't believe she will. L?t the prohibi-
Ho!1 ,.. S! to it lht nrohibition is made
l , n. , , , ., . .
a succ&ss by the oiheers whose duty it is to
enforce it, and that wmlc the Republican
to canvas the county, 1 should have been
senousiv iiiciiueu iu iihu i.ir.uu a ikiuu
T. !.- : ! .1 ... 1 I ..!..... . f..,..rl
Wlth -vou not th:lt I wou!d 1,ave pectcd
to be elected, but that both Democrats and
that I am a comparative stramrer in this
county lead me to decline vour nomination.
I Thankinc von for the honor. I am with
re-pect. J. P. Campbell, i
AJ. .......fcl. va jiupt .. uj 11,1 . v l.lVL.li
up their residence in Sumner, Harper,
Cowley and other counties, solely for the
rPl.r. iHTmlwir rtT Tvr.i-.tl .!. 1a.. . ..!-...
Oklahoma countn-, reaches up in the thou-,
....n.is Everv dav manv such men ran w '
I""!'"' " .nm.nii uit 7iuuiui; ul liiu
j met iith in NVellinijtou, Caldwell, llarner. '
aa',nd 5 eery town and pillage in the border
j mcil 0f uot very lluh circumit&nct. who,
i he Uilk of councils of war m tlic cast is 1
an evil foreboding. It is about time for
I the periodic dLsturbancc of the peace of the '
Rakan nrinwrmlitles tnocir .and the ton. i
..-. . . . .'
l)er of the Bulgarian- seems to be just ridit
for it. Diplomacy i5y avert the pcC'Hag (
1 clash for a season, but it is coming.
' The report of the Utah commission to th
.-retary oi me mienor, as ii apjJtara m
- j this morning's dispatches, make an encour-j
- j aging ihowmg of work done in that diree-1
hion.
I
Wholesale and ltctall Dealers In
-C:0:A:L-
Colorado & Pennsylvania Anthracite
And all kinds of
Canon City, Trinidad and
Osage City, Blossburg,
Pa., Piedmont, W. Va.
McAllister, Fort Scott,
Cherokee, Rich Hill
and Pittsburg Coal.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Side
walk and Buifding Stone.
OFFICES. Bip P.ed Seale, 07) Douglas nve, S side:
177 Water street. Let. Douk.'im and First I
OLIVER BROS.,
Lumber Dealers i
Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita, Mayfield. Wellington,
Harper, Attica, Garden Plain,
Anthonv. Arkansas City, An
dale and Haven.
Plymell & Leighton's Stage Line.
?'
e.ue
"- c
K".....!!'"'
Ccr.t
ra-3oprr5i.
ALL ABO.. KD
j ,v ., MreaI CoBtw ?,Aah wtPUn,!
wt awt. v.m hv m od
t
UHCKTOaf & VX.T2I.LS LIKE.
Ilf(!.liwrterat Cimfcrreri ttml Oanteit City. IVMh
-or -a-lsrfg-t trati oir stop at eac ti h-p jxrtai
WEST WICHITA.
For Bargains in
.- tv
4t.T.oe J !&n ,
tb Center 5 c 9V rcil1er
b, ril ,os City
-yijf v&av 1 S
y Jt ait if
J
a- I
Eeal Estate.,
Call on
E. H. DEVORE & CO.
' - ; i ' i
Alfawn
.i.
Twenty Lots
Will be offered at an Unusual
Bargain for a few days at Bar
tholomew's Office. Speculators
and investors will find it to their
interest to see for themselves.
G-. W.BARTHOLOMEW.
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Groeers
First Block west of Tremont House
WICHITA
HT
SIC
Corner or Kmporla Aienuo an William Strict,
south or Douglas Avenue.
Director: CATHERINE RUSSELL.
0. B. JACOBS,
RE ALES TATE
MONEY TO LOAN ND IfiSURAKCE,
Valley Centre, Sedgwick County, Kas
W. H.STERNBERG,
Contractorand Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
FIIiST CLASS WORK at IjOWKST V1UCF-S. KMI ,
I mates ftiniihiil nu short notice. WICHITA. KAN. ,
J. P. ALLENS
Everything Kept in a First-Glass t
. Urugstore.
Wichita. Kan.
S,,j:Dn:aN & CRANE.
'Oeud: Insurance :knls:
FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE AND ACCIDENT,
OITOCB 1 DOCOI-AS ATttNUE.
10 x IsaneS nc trtj
Lxrg. st Agency in the VaJley
Drs. Mi 'and H. BRANDOM,
Twin Brothers.
&lix3& and Ear Irirms
.sfJZ2g&
5 -
ferSurcicat fnstrtuie.
Kesji' a
T?t i t;?S ctfW. & Uu-V Z
CANCER CTJHBD.
t- ir !i-iwVjn ecu. t tit Tr-fe Brv 'tut sar .
..ui fstof. !JtrteHrt Ouacrt. htc
trK-fi - ktrs tea i I tft -rjs eeJrrt .
t tn 1 rT tSEi tc SA t0 tV-wS!MM -WJT
I ti-u.3l8cCk-Vil :;insr ti t a
t ... v- ? tfJ ZBtT f CI
j ,. ..-. . - r r-.-
.( lap i--- -Jrtib
jnourr ctar i sa'a ctso r U re
t.fllW.rrffiMJ ffirKf
C 1 trten-1 r.'r
c-r - Jm.
i reniorJ.
ex trKiMrl sari Er.
nmaiL -. WUfclia. K Vntar -. M-r'!. ?
woutuV,--.i:tryii-J4.c:tirin.
innSATTOTArl
01 MO!
&- m.
1 $m&0
' --. tl"3t
. v x-rB
. i-rr r.Jir
Vi
If
$i$
i
F. W.
(SUCCKI-SOR TO
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the
citv batistaction pruaranteed. No
F. W.
X. r. MnEKINDrjr, Pr.wl.. i.t.
A. V.'. OLfX'KU. Vic-I'rti.i.ont.
Kansas Loan and
APITAL,
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in Wichita National Bank Building, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS
REAL ESTATE I
SOLE AGD3NTS FOR
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITIOIT.
Thic Addition i3 located in tho north part of tho cit7, between
Fairview and Arkaneas Avenuea and ia in tho highest part of
city. Wo offer Special Inducements for the next 30 dayo.
i
'no. 201, s-b corner douglas avejiue and marj.t st.
A N N E S S
Locatod on tho Lerov & Western Railroad, an lento ft
Atchison, Topcka & Tanta Fe Eallroad. la Srie lonwhlp.
SSdgwick county, Kansas, ovme oy the Ar-
iiaimas Vaiiay To-a Coaiptuiy.
PP.X03S T.OW AND THESIS SASY. TVrznSTB MILES FSOM 6.2TY
Bailroa3 Town, in a well sf tUetl and
Improved farming cora-nanitj', ix-surtog good wpport
frod tle start. CuV on or write me at once and secure choice o vr
G A. HATFIELD, Gencii Aget, Wichita, Kt
S. D. PALLETT,
i Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHSSGLES, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
I Qro rjxii r vatj
SWAB,
F. STACK-AJf )
trcobie to show goods
,atl and see mc
SWAL, Ht door N of County Building.
W. W. ICH'KWOOIi, IjiihI Examiner.
M. W.I.KVY,Tn !
J.C laTA.s M-cr.tnrr
Investment Co.
$100,000.
& WHEELER,
EXCILANG - BROKERS
(A New Town),
Tho
-. a -wn!. Wlunt I A, rAN